The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, May 04, 1950, Image 2

The Savannah tribune., May 04, 1950, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text«r.3a twcj V VVVVVVV ' 4 ''.*H*VV*. , ' , i‘V'."*'."/VV'.*V**' , t*’**VVVVVVV’. , ?"/VV WHERE TO WORSHIP (Compiled from the files of the Newspaper and .Job department 0/ The ftavannnh Tribune). BAPTIST ABYSSINIA BAPTIST CHURCH 84th and Ogefickte Rond Rev. G. W. Carter, Pastor Phene 3-5116 Ail. PEOPLES NEVA CENTURY BAPTIST CHURCH 620 Harmon Street Rev F. N. Bunn. Pastor Phone 6847 BAY ST. BAPTIST CHURCH President and Popular Streets Rev. L. B. Free, Pastor Phone 8-4974 BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Lincoln and Gordon Street* Rev. Levi Mnnre, Pastor BETHLEHEM BAPTIS T CHURCH 782 West Park Avenue Kev. E. J. Dyson, Pastor Phone- 3-9040 BOLTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Mfetecn and West Broad Streets !#▼. C. E. Richardson, Pastor Phone 3-7954 BROWNSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Barden Near 39fh Street Rev. J. M. Butler, Pastor Ftwoe 5570 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAllister Streets Rev. W. M. Daniels, Pastor Phone 2-2834 CONNOR'S TEMPI,E Baptist church £up West Gwinnett Street $199 _____ Phone 8291 i< EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 110 East Huntingdon Street Rev. J. C. McMillan, Pastor Phone 3-7353 FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Julian Montgomery and St. Streets Rev. R. M. Gilbert, Pastor J’hone 3-6997 FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH East Savannah Pastor Rev. W. C. Cunningham, Phone 8-8169 FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH £75 West Bryan Street Hev. R. M. Williams, Pastor Phone 5911 FIRST EVERGREEN BAPTIST CHURCH Gwinnett Near East Rroad Street 'Rev. E. A. Capers, Pastor Phone 2-0417 FIRST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH MWheatOH Near Harmon Street Rev. G. R. Conner, Pastor Phone 2-8076 FIRST JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 7221 W. 45 Street Rev. E. Boyd, Pastor Phone 5918 FIRST MACEDONIA II \ PH ST CHURCH Reynolds and 31st Street. Hev. I,. 3V. Stevens, Paster Phone 3-8563 FIRST MT. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH | Fahm Street ♦ lies. Million Washington, Chr. | Phone 2-0677 FIRST TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 310 West Alice Street Rev. II. W. Wilbur.., Pastor Phone 8865 , FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST | I CHURCH | Hudson Hill Rev. A. J. Flewellen, Pastor Phone 3-2642 I HAPPY HOME BAPTIST CHURCH | I Rev. Ott Street L. L. Smalls, Pastor Phone 7808 BRAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH Hall Street, Woodville Rev. W. S. Scott, Pastor Phone 3-3193 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Richard and Baker Street? Rev. S. L. Archer, Pastor Phone 3-7848 tTTWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Thunderbolt MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH Henry and East Broad Streets Rev. J. H. Martin, Pastor Phone 2-3963 MACEDON1 \ BM’TIST CHURCH MT. I1ERMON BAPTIST CHURCH 546 West York Street Randolph & Jackson Streets Rev. W. B. Murray, Pastor Phone 3-4072 » MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH West Broad and Waldburg Lane Rev J. Q. Adams, Pastor Phone 2-0928 NEW MOON BAPTIST CHURCH Randolph Street Rev. James Bailey, Pastor J’hone 3-3089 PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH 528 West Huntingdon Street Rev. J. J. Dinkins, Pastor Phone 3-4312 ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH 512 Berrien Street Rev. W. C. Cunningham, Pastor Phono 3-8169 ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH AVaters Avenue and Culver St. Rev. A. E. Hagins, Pastor Phone 3-4808 SECOND ARNOLD BAPTIST CHURCH .Arnold Near Broughton Street Rev. George Dingle, Pastor Phone 2-6850 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 124 Houston Street Rev. E. G. Quarterman, Pastor Phon* 3-6163 SECOND KBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Oglethorpe and McAllister Streets Rev. W. M. K. Miller, Pastor Phono 2-5065 f H ANK FI'L BAPTIST CHURCH ’ West Broad nnd Bolton Streets I FREMONT TEMPLE BAPTIST ( HITM'H ! Park Avenue and West Broad St. Rev. J. M. Bento”, Pastor j Phone 2-4509 rRUE LOVE BAPTIST CHURCH Gwinnett Near Price Street Rev. Freddie Bonds, Pastor Phone 2-4051 UNION BM’TIST CHURCH Berrien Street Rev. L. C. Sapp, Pastor Phone 4-2944 WILMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Thunderbolt ;< v. E. A. Capers, Pastor Phone 2-0417 /KIN BAI’TIST CHURCH Rev. .1. B. Bates, Pastor KiZ Ferrlll St. Phone 3-0948 CATHOLIC ST. ANTHONY’S MISSION 112 Fell Street '.(her t-.t-n Galvin, Rector Phone 5258 ST. BENEDICT’S CATHOLIC CHURCH East Broad and Gaston Streets ! '’ather J. Feeley, Rector Phone 7251 T. MARY’S CATHOLIC III RCH 06 West 36th Street Eathei P>. II. Kohane, Rector Phone 2-4751 CONGREGATIONAL IRST CONGREGATIONAL 111 RCH "aylor and Habersham Streets lev. A. ('. Curtright, Pastor ’hone 3-5917 EPISCOPAL T. MATTHEW’S EPISCOPAL BURCH nderson and West Broad Streets ather G. H. Caution, Rector hone 3-2630 NVtTHODIST VSIH’RY METHODIST CH URCH luffy and AVercorn Streets ’ev. J. H. Taggart, Pastor ’hone 3-6019 iETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 7a t Broad and Holton Lane lev. A. I). Powell, Pastor Phone 9981 DAVIS MEMORIAE \. M. K. CHURCH Mth and Randolph Streets Rev. T. Thomas, Pastor CLIPPER CHAPEL \. M. K. ( IIURCH ohon Near Berrien Street Rev. J. L. Sibeit, Pastor Phone 3-6892 GAINES CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 130 Magnolia Street 'lev. B. R. Swinson, Pastor ■hone 2-8587 HANNAH CHAPEL \. M. E. CHURCH Waterworks dev. Horace Nelson, Pastor Phone 2-0539 I’ALEN METHODIST CHURCH 'Kith & Burroughs Streets Rev. J. E. Spear*, Pastor ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH 236 Arnold Street Rev. W. W. Stevens, Pastor Phone 3-2854 ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH Joe and Ott Streets Rev. G. II. Stokes, Pastor Phone 3-6357 ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH West Broad and Maple Streets lev. T. E. Sibley, Pastor Phone 3-2849 T. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH havles and West Broad Streets Rev. J. S. Bryan, Pastor ' Phone 3-2083 ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL V M. E. CHURCH >60 West Hull Street Rev. 1). T. Babcock, Pastor Phone 2-2423 ST. THOMAS A. M. E. CHURCH 19th and Burroughs Streets 4 Rev. C. S. Stripling, Pastor Phone 3-5038 I'OW NS LEY CH APEL \. M. K. CHURCH Eagle and Church Streets Rev. J. P. Lampkin, Pastor Phone 669C PRESBYTERIAN BUTLER MEMORIAL PRESBYTERI\N CHURCH ’30 East Broad Street Rev. P. A. Patterson, Pastor Phone 6605 . SANCTIFIED HOUSE OF PRAYER *43 Bismarck Street Rev. Lawson, Elder i (’hone 91 .‘57 BIBLE WAY CHURCH 760 East Rolton Street HOLINESS FIRST BORN CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Hopkins and 39th Streets Rev. G. R. Richardson, Pastor SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 41st and Burroughs Street Rev. D. E. Davis, Pastor Phone 3-9114 To Preach Trial Sermon A 9k' cMk m W Dea Oscar chaplain, 106 Fer- rell street, who was converted May 22, 1925 and baptised into the St. John Bapt. church, Bur¬ ton, P. C„ under the late Rev. R. T. Frazier. He moved to Sa¬ vannah and connected himself to the Pilgrim Bapt. church in 1932 under the late Rev. R. H Simmons and was ordained e deacon in 1C42. He is anxiom to enter the ministry and w^B preach his trial sermon Monday night at 7:30 p. m. at the Pil- grim Bapt. church, 528-30 W. Huntington St. under the super- vision of Pastor J. J. Dinkins and his colleague. Zion Hill Bapt. Church Sunday, May 7 will mark the beginning of te spring revival at the Zion Hill Bapti-t church Lathrope and Exloy Aves., which will be conducted by the Rev J. W. Calloway of Winter Gard¬ en, Florida. Rev. Calloway is not ed as a great revivalist. Tin Mayflower Singers will rende .service for one week, beginning the night of May 15. Service 1 will begin at 7:30 p. m. and preaching at 8 p- m. each even¬ ing. The Rev. J. B. Bates is the minister of the church. Religious Institute At Saint Paul’s The Third Annual Religious Institute of the Union Mission¬ ary Baptist Association will be held at the St. Paul Baptist church, Waters Avo., Rev. A. E Hagins, pastor, beginning Ma- 29 through June 1. A well trained group of instructors has been selected. The public is invited t attend. Rev. A. E. Hagins is mod orator of this association, Dea Joseph Brown is clerk, and Rev I, w. Washington is chairman Pew Rally A Success The pew rally sponsored b; the Deaconesss Board of Mt Zion Baptist church with S. A Jones giving a very inspiring talk, was a real success. Amt raised was $45.50. Those con¬ tributing were Williams anci Williams Fun'eral Choir. S. A Jone; Funeral Choir, Union Bap tist church No. 2 choir. Union Baptist church Deaconesses Bolton St. Baptist church dea cbnosses. as well as several por- xmal contributions. Annie M Moody was program chairman Mattie Mention, vice president and Rev. J. Q Adams, pastor. Beth Eden Bapt. Church Sunday was a great day at Beth-Eden Baptist church. The pastor was at his post of duty and preached from the subject. ■The World’s Great Need.” Com¬ ing events at Beth Eden are: A religious talking movie at church titled. "The King Kings”, 8 p. m. Friday, May 5. Admission 25 cents, adults, and children 15 cents. Sunday, 7. the pastor will preach in the morning and the Lord’s Supper will be observed at night. Mon- day. April 8. the instalation ol our beoved pastor, Rev. L. M. Moore, will begin. The various pastors of the city will appear on the program with their congre¬ gations, to which ail aVe cord¬ ially invited. Announcement All members of the intermed¬ iate class of Asbury church school are requested to attend an important meeting Satur¬ day at 12 o’clock noon. May 6 in the recreation room at the church. Please be on time. Aud¬ rey Carter. Pres.. Mildred Cook. Beefy. ■ tlf. SAVANNAft I Kint M, Principal Dwight Youth Jay Speaker Arthur Dwight, principal of Cpyler junior high school, was guest .speaker Ml Zion Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Dwight poke on the problems of youth in relation to the family. He stressed the fact that the prob- lem of youth is growing into ’ adulthood and trying to free themselves from childish sub- \ missivene s to parental author- 1 ity with the parent doing every- thing in his power to maintain this authority. Mr. Dwight said “youth is ex¬ pected to become matured in the midst of this conflict.” He further stated “there is al~o the oroblem of youth becoming more acutely aware of the social life 1 i the people around; parents anc ’oegin their hallowed images and re seen as they are. The react¬ ion of parent and youth is often unfavorable. The audience was told that if our youth are to de¬ velop into competent matured adults, all agents concerned with their training must make a greater effort to i * (hose young people.” James C’dum served as mas¬ ter of ceremonies and also in¬ troduced the speaker. Rev. J. ^ Adams is pastor of Mt. Zion 1 Bapt. Ushers Union The regular meeting of th r Bapt. Ushers Union was held or Monday, April 10, at Bethlehem :hurch. A musical program wa? ”endered by the usher board o* that that enuren church on on April npui 19. i». The a... Union’s Fifth Sunday program was held at Zion Fair Bapt. church, Rossinol Hill, St. Luke Baptist Church 512 Berrien street. Sundav school was opened at 10:00 n, bv the As;t. Supt., Dea. W Perry, Sr. At the noonday ser¬ vice the pastor preached an excellent sermon using for h;s (heme, “The Danger of Worth¬ less Lives.” B. T. U. was held at 6:45 a. m. with the president. “>ea. C. Buterfield, presiding. At the evening worship a musical trogram was rendered by the Starlight Jubilee Singers and other well known local singing ’ groups. Pilgrim Baptist Church 528 W. Huntingdon St., Rev I. j. Dinkins, pastor. The weekly activities were carried out a" jre-arranged Including the joint ervice with the Bay St. Bapt. Apr. 24. The school met at the usual hour with Dea. C. H. Jen¬ kins presiding. A large group attended. Rev. Dinkins delivered a soul-stirring sermon. The Rev. Stephen H'. Curry from Africa vas guest speaker for the night, his subject being, “An Indestruc- 'able Refuge.” He will also be in charge of the service Thurs¬ day, May 4, at 7 30 p. m. Sunday, May 7, the deacons and deacon- ■s r es will (have their regular meeting at 5 p. m. and the Roll¬ ing Stone Gospel Singers of Charleston, S. C., will render a Program at 7:30 p. m. Monday, May 15, marks the time when Dea. Oscar Chaplain will deliv¬ er a trial sermon at 7:30 p. m All are cordially invited to at¬ tend. Central Baptist Church Rev. Wm. Daniels, pastor. The ;wo weeks of revival have been very inspiring. Many candidate? are awaiting baptism on Sun day morning. Rev. Daniels de livered the message each night. In spite of remodeling the build¬ ing each night there has been a very appreciative audience. Sunday will be communion day. Everyone is invited to wor¬ ship. On mother’s day the workers of May will sponsor a program. Second Baptist Church The Second Baptist church opened its services at 10 o'clock with the Sunday school directed by Mrs. W. Quaterman in the absence of the superintendent. Mrs. Apa. L. Walger. At the morning service Brother A. J. Hargrett of Savannah State col¬ lege. spoke on “The Church God Saved." At 8:00 p. m. the church was ___________ favored with ______ _ a very lovely ______ program sponsored by the mis- sionarv society, bringing to a close a state rally. Mrs. Jose- phine V. Chaney raised the largest amount of money. Women’s Day At Fi*"st Bryan Bapt. Church x jSfflM MI MRS. O. B. DINGLE, Speaker at evening service On Sunday the women of the First Bryan Bapti.t church will take over the morning and even- ng services for the annuai Women’s Dav observance. This year the celebration will mark the close of an “Inside clean- jp, paint-up, fix-up” campaign sponsored by the feminine con- tituency of the congregation. Mrs. R. A. Voss is general chairman of the campaign and .he program committee is com¬ posed of Miss A. E. Maxwell chairman, assi ted by Mrs. N. S Coppage, Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Thelma T. Lee. At the eleven-thirty services Miss Cornelia O. McDowell, a a + rnvior Junior htgh school, . . w|n will be be 7 the hc guest speaker and Miss Mildred Graham will render a solo. At the evening services an address by Mrs. O. B. Dingle, a talented public school teacher and re¬ ligious, fraternal and civic work¬ er, will be the main feature of the program. The combined fe¬ male singing units of the church will furnish special music a’ both services. Miss McDowell will be intro¬ duced by Mrs. E. R- William.' and Mrs. Dingle by Mrs. Thelma Lee. Mrs. V. B. Floyd and Mrs Mildred Quinn will serve a: mistress of ri? lemony at the morning and evening services, r epectively. Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Nellie Coppage will serve as pianist. All female groups of the church will be quests throughout the day. The pastor. Rev. R. M. Will¬ iams, officers and members of this historic church cordially in¬ vite the public to come to First Bryan all day on May 1 and en¬ joy a spiritual and inspirational feast with them. Palen Methodist Church A successful District Roll Call was held here last Thursday Many of the ministers and lay¬ men of the district were pre en. and made excellent reports of the spiritual and financial pro¬ gress of their churches. Palen reported approximately half of its budget at this mid-confer¬ ence year. W. District Superintendene L. Strickland stres ed the impor¬ tance of “Evangelism” and ■World Service” giving rise to questions and discussions. The public is invited to attend revival services here May 7-15 conducted by the Reerend Her¬ bert L. Jones, blind evangelist of Darby. Pennsylvania. Rev. Jones sings and plays the piano and is an excellent speaker. Rev. J. E. Spears is epastor of the church. Laymen’s Founder Speaks Deacon Robert Minors, found¬ er and president of the West Savannah Layman’s Bible class, who has been away for several months, made an inspiring talk to the class Friday. George White served as president dur¬ ing his absence. The class awarded a silver pdrse to Rev. R. D. Cooper, w’ho is ill. and held a prayer service at his home after the regular meeting. Mrs. Eunice Gibbons. 293 W. Gary street, will be class hostess for the month ot May. Silver Tea The Falcon social club is giv¬ ing a silver tea on Sunday. May 14 at the home of Miss C. E. j Gladden. 521 East Harris street I a t 5:00 p. m. The public is in¬ j vited to attend. Jesse Bodison is president and Miss M. D. Ben- nett, reporter. Junior Missionary 1 Anniversary The Red Circle and Sunhin Band Department of St. Joh Baptist Junior Missionary So ciety will celebrate their firs anniversary with a musicaj pro gram in the church auditoriur on Monday night, May 8. Th program starts promptly at 8 3 o’clock. The guest speaker wil' be Mr . L. R. Williams of Bu ! street Baptist church. Specia must: will be rendered by Georg. Mitchell, minister of music Armstrong Junior college, Mi Nancy Paige •Smith, directres and the Savannah State Ma! Glee Club, Prof. Ballou directo: A special feature of this pro gram will be the crowning o the Sunbeam for 1950-51. Th public is invited. Mrs. Martin Brown will introduce the speak er. Miss Dorothy Robinson wil be the mistress of ceremonie c Mrs. Maxine N. Moon, directo: and Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland, pas tor. Evangelical Ministers Union The members of the Evangel: cal Ministers Union listened t< a very able discussion on ‘ Min isterial Ethics” by Rev. C. P Hobbs, the chaplain of the un ion. Rev. Wm. Green, one of th old members of the Union, ju back from Florida after an a' senca of five months, was pres ent asd extended greetings. Rev. C. S S.tripling was a signed to deliver the Mother Day sermon next Tuesday as the order of the day. The Union received with sad ness the news of the passing c three pioneers of the A. V , Connection, the Rev. G. W. Wil liams, formerly of Georgia wh passed at Chicago, 111. last wee! the Rev. M. J. Sumpter a Georgetown, S. C., and Rev. 1 Grant, one of the leaders of th Texas Conference. Rev. J. W. Maxwell, P. E. c the Brunswick district, wa called Monday to Eatonton t be at the bedside of his sic' brother, Rev. C. W. Maxwell. Members in attendance at th meeting were the Revs. W. V, Stevens, B. B. Swinson, C. P Hobbs, J. S. Bryan, M. L. Lester D. T. Babcock, Wm. Green, I. . Tohnson, W. Jack on, Scott Din kins, A. D. Powell and W. O. 1 Sherman. Rev. W. W. Steven presided at the meeting; Rev B. B. Swinson is secretary. ^hoir Institute To Be Held At FAB Church Beginning on Monday, Ma’ 22, at 8: CO p. m.. in the lowe and upper auditoriums of Firs African Baptist church, th Savannah-Chatham Council wil sponsor a music institute fo the choirs of Negro Baptis churches. Profe ssor W. S. Glover ha been delegated as chairman c curriculum. The theme of th institute for this first attemp is Music Insurance for Negr Choir.;. The institute will rui two weeks, closing out on Sun¬ day, June 4, with a mammoth community sing. There will be courses in sight¬ singing, general rehearsal anc lectures on the great hymns ot the church. There will also be demonstrations in the correct kinds of songs to be sung ^ir specific church occasions. Those demonstrations will be given b* some of the leading w’hite Bap¬ tist churches of the city and thr Savannah State college singers under the direction of Hilliary Hatchett. Since the choir of each church is so closely connected with the pastor, and its songs are bind¬ ing threads of the minister; message, it is of great impor¬ tance that the pastors, alone with their choirs, attend the choir institute. As an added feature, Dwiglr Bruce, minister of music of th First Baptist church, will direc’ his choir in a demonstration o' hymns, anthems, an dspirituals Silver Tea Mrs. Mary Thomas, is spon soring a silver tea on Sunday. | May 7, at the Yamaeraw Vill¬ age center. The program begins at four thirty o’clock. It is giv¬ en for the benefit of he: daughter, Sylvia, who is runn¬ ing for the Sunbeam of 1950 being sponsored by the Junior Missionary Society of the St. St. John Baptist church. The contest closes May 8. Musical and literacy numbers will be rendered by the best talent in the city. Mrs. Faustine Bignon will be mistress of ceremonies. N MEMORY vlcIVER— In memory of MARIE MclVER ho , departed , this life 2 years -m. May 7. 1C50. We remember, oh, so fondly .he years when you were nd the days moved 011 swiftly ’or you were always near. Servant of God, well done, Test from thy love employ. The battle is fought, victory is won, ■Inter thy Master’s joy. Sadly missed by Sisters Mrs. Susie J. Davis Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. Mamie W. Jackson New York City Mrs. Catharine McIntosh Townsend, Ga. A long life friend Mrs. Lucy P. Eaton Raleigh, N. C. State Dept, of Public In¬ struction, N. C. Relatives and friends. 30ULDS— In sad but loving nemory of our dear mother MRS. EMMA BOULDS vho departed this life May 4. 1937. She was so useful here below, ■o needed by us all. Ve strive to see why she should be The one whom God should call. Sur lips cannot speak how we miss you, zur hearts cannot tell what to say, But God only knows how* we loved you. And miss you since you went away. Peaceful be your sleep, dear mother, )h, ’tis sweet to breathe name, We loved you very clear in life fn death we do the same. Sadly missed by Devoted children Mrs. Isabell Harris Richmond Hill, Ga. Mrs. Stella Washington Mrs. Emma Jackson Savannah, Ga. Th'i It >OA > , y i IMI01 IMS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. | Maria heart-felt Williams wishes thanks to and extend ap- ! their predation for the many kind- | nesses shown them during her long illness and pa sing. The many beautiful floral offerings, j messages of sympathy the and of to those who offered use their cars, we wish to especially thank. Also Monroe Funeral Di¬ rectors and the neighbors of Yamaeraw Village. Cl iirch Union Building Convention The Church Union Building Convention met April 28-3C at Union Branch Baptist church, Rev. C. E. Young, pastor. The services were highly attended through out the session, with the president, Rev. L. c. Sapp, ! nreriding. This is one of the out- “ j standm g conventions of «eor- j « ,a ^ convention adjour ned 28 Ap- 29. tQ recon „ ene July . f 30 with the St. John Baptist church at Oliver. Rushes To Equalize I RICHMOND, Va.—(A N P The drive for equalization 7>f public school facilities in Vir¬ ginia for white and Negro children sponsored by the Na¬ tional Association for the Ad¬ vancement of Colored People is paying off. Many counties are planning substantial improve¬ ments for Negro schools. In most cases, however, a dis¬ proportionate amount of funds is being allocated for improve¬ ments in white schools. In such cases, the NAACP is going to a ,; k for equal facilities. If the school boards fail to comply, court action will be instituted i to compel equalizaidn. ! Sensing the almost certain failure to contest NAACP suits a number of school board; have recently made plans to improve j Negro schools. q Savanna tribune for 4 5 *lj ears DIXIE ENGRAVING CO. 5508 ’ 128 W, BAY ST. INSIST ON THE genuine: ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK hands ...................KSHR from dirt, _ grease and grime 4 . . . prevents nasal irritation from dust and fumes. Don’t take chances . . . Buy a jar right now. NOW WITH SMART NEW LABELS